... KEEPING HIS LIFEBELT Several Lusitania survivors who reached London had kept their belts, and ore, when asked for an account of his experiences, lifted belt and said dryly. That tells the story.” On the side of the belt he had written in ink in large ...

... A croat many people who had no special .financial even patriotic interest in the Cunard line arc i’eelinsr sad that the Lusitania more (savs The Manchester Guardian The Atlantic crossing is reallv a little world bv :tself. Tire men —English, American ...

... and ideals, reached my boat, says Mr. Ernest CoWrer, tbs Toronto journalist who was the Lusitania. It was a dramatic moment when, within a few minutes of the Lusitania’s disappearance, they bbth rose, clasped hands solemnly swore that unless the United Stated ...

... well as any of us how com pletely the German of to-day has put himself outside the pale of civilisation. The sinking of the Lusitania big and sensational; it appeals powerfully to the emotions and imagination of the whole world, not this country alone. But ...

... discovered at lasfc serving as a sergeant in the United States Army at £2 12s. a month. A Lusitania Victim. Dr. F. S. Pearson, who with his wife down in the Lusitania, was something more than a man of science and able financier*, says the Westminster Gazette ...

... “BE NEUTRAL.” The following satirical verses were having considerable circulation in America before the Lusitania left New York : Never stoop taking sides. Be neutral. Good ’umth evil often hides. Be neutral. If a. person, seeming rude. Moves poislon ...

... gains of the enemy have made some among rather gloomy; and I heard one well-read person declare, after the sinking of the Lusitania, that we should be starved out six weeks. lam not so pessimistic. There are some farmers who regret having sold their wheat ...

... tho first most loud.lv advocated the oolicv of ruthless submarine warfare against British merchant steamers of which the Lusitania has tho latest and most victim, and have henrd good anthfiritv that his inhionoe with the Kaiser went far to overcome the ...

... man’s; war they make,” a sepov of the Pathans said. it is a devil’s v, Lost on the Lusitania. Fate of Luton Passengers. Among the passengers on the ill-fated Lusitania were Mr. and Mrs Thomas Edward Ocorge Bedell, of Toronto, and their only sun, aged ...

... all their series of and cowardly action to the last •ttichtific devilment of poisoned gas and the frowning horror of the Lusitania, must now now, if they never knew before, that his. country has got fiirht not only for it.-. existence but for the existence ...

... from the latest list of cur- IriVOM the name of Mr. Robert E. Dearbergh, who was one of the saloon passengers on board the Lusitania. Mr. Robert Dearbergh is a brother of Messes. Desrbergh Bros., who only last July gave up the business,. which they had ...

... as evils These will be found ported in another column. During the meeting the news was received of the sinking of tli e Lusitania, and when later on the news was confirmed by telegram, it created a profound impression among tho members present, who were ...